Aims:
Aims:
Aims:
To evaluate strategies for selective spray top management of wild oats in chickpea.
Aims:
To evaluate strategies for selective spray top management of wild oats in Chickpea.
Aims:
To evaluate herbicides for the knockdown control of windmill grass in fallow.
Aims:
To evaluate a range of herbicides for the control of large grass weeds when using optical spray application, especifically feathertop Rhodes grass.
Aims:
To evaluate a range of herbicides for the control of large grass weeds when using optical spray application. Specifically Awnless Barnyard Grass.
Aims:
To compare paraquat double-knock application timings for the control of windmill grass.
Aims:
to investigate the efficacy of knockdown mixes and timings on the control of ryegrass and broadleaf weeds prior to cropping.
Aims:
To determine whether a single knockdown herbicide can be used for successful establishment of sub-tropical grasses to reduce the wind erosion risk from double knockdown applications.
Aims:
To investigate the effectiveness of the use of different herbicides and spraying regimes prior to sowing in controlling annual ryegrass and to increase grower awareness of rotating the various knockdown options pre-sowing.
Aims:
To measure the variation of extractable (labile) P in the crop row and inter row following drought affected cereals in 2006 & to investigate the removal of P in relation to yield.
Aims:
To demonstrate the feed value of a forage brassica as spring/early summer grazing option and to measure lamb growth rate performance.
Aims:
To determine the least cost foliar fungicide application method to maximise the potential of achieving milling grade oats for south west Victoria.
Aims:
To determine whether ryegreass or clover are the best fit for Kangaroo Island in terms of heading date and seasonal growth patterns.
Aims:
To determine whether clover or ryegrass is the best fit for Kangaroo Island in terms of heading date and seasonal growth patterns.
Aims:
To report on Landmark pasture trials investigating ESN on annual ryegrass and Awaken ST on ryegrass amongst other treatments.
Aims:
To investigate the role of the nitrogen stabilisers and plant stimulants on pastures.
Aims:
To assess the impact of mouldboard ploughing and clay spreading on soil water repellence and grain yield.
Aims:
To test the effect on grain protein by late application of N fertiliser.
Aims:
To measure increases in grain protein in various barley varieties at flowering with different amounts of applied nitrogen.
Aims:
To evaluate the impact of late nitrogen application timings on wheat protein levels.
Aims:
To evaluate the impact of late nitrogen application timings on wheat protein levels.
Aims:
To evaluate the impact of late nitrogen application timings on wheat protein levels.
Aims:
To evaluate the impact of late nitrogen application timings on wheat protein levels.
Aims:
To evaluate the impact of late nitrogen application timings on wheat protein levels.
Aims:
To evaluate the impact of late nitrogen application timings on wheat protein levels.
Aims:
To evaluate the impact of late nitrogen application timings on wheat protein levels.
Aims:
To evaluate the impact of late nitrogen application timings on wheat protein levels in wheat.
Aims:
To evaluate the impact of late nitrogen application timings on wheat protein levels.
Aims:
To evaluate the impact of late nitrogen application timings on wheat protein levels.
Aims:
To test how late we can apply nitrogen to wheat to achieve the highest protein and yield in a milling variety.
Aims:
To evaluate a number of breeder's lines with commercial varieties to determine the most suitable triazine tolerant lines for the high rainfall zone in the south west.
Aims:
To investigate whether ryegrass seed set could be manipulated using alternative harvesting techniques such as windrowing and crop topping.
Aims:
The objective of this trial was to evaluate a number of new and existing fungicides for the control of Wheat Leaf Rust (Puccinia recondita) in Kellalac Wheat.
Aims:
To compare the tolerance of legume and canola varieties to a range of herbicides and timings.
Aims:
To compare the tolerance of legume and canola varieties to a range of herbicides and timings.
Aims:
To compare the tolerance of legume and canola varieties to a range of herbicides and timings.
Aims:
To compare the tolerance of legume and canola varieties to a range of herbicides and timings.
Aims:
To compare the tolerance of legume and canola varieties to a range of herbicides and timings.
Aims:
To compare the tolerance of legume and canola varieties to a range of herbicides and timings.
Aims:
To compare the tolerance of legume and canola varieties to a range of herbicides and timings.
Aims:
To compare the tolerance of legumes and canola varieties to a range of herbicides and timings.
Aims:
To compare the tolerance of legumes and canola varieties to a range of herbicides and timings.
Aims:
To compare the tolerance of legumes and canola varieties to a range of herbicides and timings.
Aims:
To determine the effect of various legume treatments on the grain yield and quality of subsequent wheat production
Aims:
To provide results of a legume herbicide tolerance trial.
Aims:
To provide quick and easy ways to obtain reliable information in the field for use in the management of legume nitrogen.
Aims:
To assess the impact of rhizobial inoculation on the performance of four different legumes: chickpeas, lentils, faba beans and peas in the Victorian Wimmera.
Aims:
To demonstrate the need for innoculation with rhizobia in a range of crop legumes.
Aims:
This was a small trial in which alternative break crops were sown into a deep sand.
Aims:
To evaluate the performance of new and existing field pea and lupin varieties in the HRZ at our Hamilton and Westmere sites.
Aims:
To evaluate the performance of new and existing field pea and lupin varieties in the HRZ at our Hamilton and Westmere sites.
Aims:
This project set out to contribute to an understanding of legume agronomic and financial management in the Esperance Port Zone in an effort to support the decision-making process undertaken by growers in deciding the best crop sequence for their farms, including which break crop best suits their needs.
This project aims to:
<… read moreAims:
To answer 'where do lentils fit into a rotation?'
Aims:
To assess the advantages of new lentil varieties with current standards and a field pea at different sowing times and on varying soil types.
Aims:
To assess the advantages of new lentil varieties with current standards and a field pea at different sowing times and on varying soil types.
Aims:
To determine the best row spacing to optimise lentil production in the Southern Mallee.
Aims:
To determine the best sowing rate to optimise lentil production in the Southern Mallee.
Aims:
To evaluate the effectiveness of current and new fungicides in reducing ascochyta blight infection and maintaining grain yield and quality in lentils and chickpeas.
Aims:
To compare new lentil varieties with older standards and current field pea options.
Aims:
To compare new lentil varieties with older standards and current field pea options.
Aims:
To provide growers with the tools needed to adopt site-specific weed management (SSWM) strategies as a result of a commercially viable weed ID and mapping system being demonstrated.
Aims:
to comment on Botrytis or grey mould and compare it's action in Australia vs Canada.
Aims:
Aims:
Aims:
To determine the effect of lentil yield of the four most commony used seed treatments.
Aims:
To determine the optimum disease management strategy for CIPAL 203.
Aims:
To maximise production advantages of new lentil varieties through the development of appropriate disease management strategies.
Aims:
To report on lentil disease management x time of sowing, Paskeville and Maitland, Yorke Peninsula, SA
Aims:
To determine optimum disease management strategy at different sowing times, in the new green and red lentil varieties with improved ascochyta blight and botrytis resistance.
Aims:
To determine optimum disease management strategy at different sowing times, in the new green and red lentil varieties with improved ascochyta blight and botrytis resistance.
Aims:
Aims:
To recommend agronomic and fungicide management strategies to minimise botrytis grey mould infections and maximum grain yield and quality in the new lentil varieties.
Aims:
Aims:
Aims:
To identify crop safety levels and economic risk of pre- and post-emergent herbicide use on lentil across different soil types and environments in the southern low rainfall zone. This project builds on previous GRDC-funded projects, including DAV00113 (southern region pulse agronomy).
Aims:
To observe effect on lentil growth and vigour of various herbicides
Aims:
To determine whether there are differences in herbicide tolerances between the four most commonly grown lentil varieties: Digger, Cobber, Northfield and Matilda.
Aims:
To determine differences in herbicide tolerances between the four most commonly grown lentil varieties - the red types: Digger, Cobber, Northfield; and the green type: Matilda.
Aims:
To determine herbicide tolerance of new lentil varieties inter-row sown into standing stubble.
Aims:
To evaluate various seed dressing and foliar nutrition products on lentils for growth and resulting yield
Aims:
To determine the optimum sowing date for lentil to reduce effects from abiotic stresses and increase grain yield. These experiments also aimed to identify phenological drivers of crop development in lentil and determine which varieties are best adapted to the target environments.
Aims:
To maximise production advantages of new lentil varieties through the identification of optimum sowing times and plant densities.
Aims:
To determine optimum sowing dates and plant densities of in the new green and red lentil varieties with improved ascochyta blight and botrytis resistance.
Aims:
To determine optimum sowing dates and plant densities of in the new green and red lentil varieties with improved ascochyta blight and botrytis resistance.
Aims:
To investigate sowing time and fungicide management aimed at optimising lentil production.
Aims:
To investigate the best time for rolling lentils. This it to ensure that the paddock surface is in a state suitable for harvest whilst miniising the imnpact of rolling operation on the crop.
Aims:
To investigate the most effective time to roll lentils to leave the paddock in a state suitable for harvest whilst minimising the impact of the rolling operation on the crop. The trial was performed under dry- and wet-sown conditions.
Aims:
To provide background information for the development of more detailed studies in 2008.
Aims:
To provide background information for the development of more detailed studies in 2008.
Aims:
Aims:
To compare growth, development and yield of current commercial lentil varieties and advanced breeding lines sown on two dates on a red, sandy loam soil at Rankins Springs in south-western NSW
Aims:
To compare growth, development and yield of current commercial lentil varieties and advanced breeding lines sown on three dates on a red–brown earth at Wagga Wagga in southern NSW. This information will be used to confirm and update current agronomic recommendations for lentil in this region.
Aims:
To determine optimum sowing dates and plant densities for CIPAL 203.
Aims:
To determine the optimum sowing date(s) and sowing rate(s) for new lentil cultivars.
Aims:
To determine safe and effective techniques for using Trifluralin and Lexone in Digger lentils.
Aims:
To determine safe and effective techniques for using Trifluralin, Simazine and Lexone in lentils.
Aims:
To determine the optimal plant density for lentil in southern NSW cropping systems, and if the optimum plant density remains consistent accross varieties.
Aims:
To determine the optimum sowing rate and time of sowing for Digger lentils in the Southern Mallee.